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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1924)
"" Monday, July "7, 1024. PACE SIX- Trm Li -fiRAKPF nmra observer . jfA-VANA (Al') f'ulia'H nn lloiml. iiollllcul convonllonHi to noinlnuin prrlilnntiul ci:nillilnti' hclil lulor tlinn over (hi y.'iir.lror wlillo llwy iimuill- aro. ovvr hi'forn May I, liiillriillons now nrt' Dial till' Tlrnl nno will nol nioi-t iirttil omo lloio In July. A proiil ,l,.til. vli'o in lil nl unil half ot (oIihw.sh nro In ho 0U 0I11I Novoni lir ( a'railcfi'iil Alfroilo Zay.m wit. Vltrliii In l'J2" I'V " ooinlilnnllnn of; 1110 CoiwiTvallvf parly Willi I, if (Mpuiur puny. nnl int'-rim luflny oonlc in lartt-ly In wlulhor In. will (k n-olMllon anil who u,ii it.. ii iiiitidMio or lllO I -i - oral party, normally Hi" l riijft (mi-, -rrinlilonl aya liax roiioat-. i .liy will oil tliai lio will Book ro. Hurtlou only it ilraHoil, lint If nowsiiapoiK l vnrloim hailo or political hollo aro to Ho cro.lltoil, oppoHlilon to ro-olootlon novor wan no NlronK IhrouKlinut I ho Ik lanil. ' (ioncral Oorunlo .Mai liailo. Inw y. r; la nhown by I ho provlnoial convonllons !) ho Iho oiiltnnilln oancllclnlo ror llio l.lhoral nmnlnii lion. Unit a Mown olhcr l.llior.il lonflorH. howcviT. aro hflns haok rl an dark hurm-.. ami anions Ihom nro rurloii Munu.l do IVh poilos, (loort-iary ot itlalo: Oovcrnor Alhortil lllirlcra:! or Havana prov ince, unci llovcrnor liohorlo M on to l'onali" of I'lnar ili-l Klo. Tho llclit In I ho l.lhoral parly norms to ho oVIaylnK lln national conwnllon.'uml llio oilier' pnrliiu aro' Within on II. Utile activity liaa hoon shown publicly for ;niy one In I ho I'tin rfvallvo pariy, whoxe oillMtanil liin leailor la former I'renKlenl Mario O. Minoonl, the. man who v.-us laricoly Innlrniiionlal In niak Itltr SlajrOH pnnlilont. KrlondB qf ' Cenorul. Mi noral have mentioned )il' nume from liuo to Unto, liul Ihll far no real lampnlKii Iiub boon wnfl-il In hto lielmlf. Knnllauo Vcrdcja, rcprcm-ntatlvo In ron Kivftt from MatanwiH. has hati Koiue hooklnic for llio Conervntlvo nomination, and him" annulment' IhaVlie wiui rocepllvo, but Oolloial 3lijor-ill has nol lllado IllM pol IhiBiplain. ' 'le Popular party lollderH "have anitWnct-il that Znan Ib tho only man -their purly will fonalder -as IIB candidate, and aro known to bo working ror reconstruction of the "I.IWi Nac'lonul" ob the 'onnervii-tlvi'j-l'opulnr combination of 10-0 wuf(,eatloil. J. 1 MIIiik Wood ITovob rrofltnblo. VANl'Ol VKIt. II. I'. (Al') Transfusion or hlnod liy yntinK men liero at ":'(, a hair pint" hns prov ed proritnhlo, urconllnir to employ ment officials, who Bay thoro huH HoripltnlH roiiiilro hculthy men for lllojj purpoBo. Advert iBtnK flliB liroimlit plenty of nppilcnntH. I Lffidgrtei Gather; in Cleveland, Ohio ' Progressives from all parts of the country gathered in Cleveland for their conference for Progressive-Political Action. This picture,-showing them in action, was taken by an NKA service photographer at 11 a. m.f July 4, o velopcd, engraved and made into a stereotype matrice in time to catch the westbound airmail at 2:05 p. m., for the Evening Observer. , ' .. cording to ih' promotere bocauB' At M!ctil(rart ffty nmtwpox rronrtl- ...in Ua utnroil In t hp tt:iim urontt lalpr in monih. occordinK to Joe foftcy. promotor. tt. insAn ftrob's manuirtT. has aareed to two leniaiivo dutcs. It wus wild, whil' "ra" KtrlhltnK ia rx- npptml to come to an unnM-im-ni iui a .i..rin iiiito will bo not IUH HUH. . . . .... Muvnr Wlllimii K Dull of .Mlrhlffim. fliy 1h HiilHi't. d Hun- will In no duiifffr aini n i h tho honl will In? held around July l Mh. " Tno Aldnw) 52 Days , vt ttni-'Onn. ftrc. a tri'o Htmrk by li?litninr t2 'ly "K In th.. Crator nationul fort-at. In the Ap Iripffntfe rtl(itrlrt;"7ia(l been -slowly burning iinnotlced within sight or threo IooK-ouim In an lS-mlle rad ius until yeNU-rdny. when It' foil and sot fire to ultout 25 squari feut of e JiTounding forest, thuu uttractlnp attention of each on of the -thro! IooUouIh. TlU! blaao wiih qulclvly cxtlii- Knlshed. London KiiIHtk Slump in l-'mnMinl Apart hicnt Itcntw LONDON (Al). Oospito tin groat inflow of vlHllors for ti ItiMtsh . Kmpiro i;xliihit ion at Wt'inbloy, furntshiHl houai-s an-1 flatn In l,imUn urn renting at a slightly lowor figure thnft at tho same time-last yonr. ncoording to ostute agents, Flat owners who expected lo rent upartiuents to Wemllcy vis it or at high figures found, o their disappointment, that the newcomer, preferred to stay at hotelH and prices dropped short ly after tho InTlux of travelers , began. One eHtato ngenl Kaid that tuo Htimip In furnlHlied ho me and fl it property wiih greater than lot no ma yen I'M. A cal(-eater (h JuhI the trailer behind an overgrown rigarrtte-hnlder. FOREIGN STATES 'INVITED TO OLD HICKORY REUNION CHAHLKHTON, H. ( (AP) IMana uri neurit) g eoinph'tiou fur the annual reunion hen1, Aug ml 'i ii nd 1 ill, Of veleratiH of t he Thirtieth Jtlvlnlon, popularly known oh the "(ld lllrkory," whlelt thare wll h I he Tw-m.v- BCveitlh IMvlrlcn of New York, the honor of breaking Die Hlndi-uhnrt: line In northern Kranee. Mttjor J. D. K. Miyer, 1'nlletl Hlaim mar halt for the eantern district of Kntitb Tarollna nnd )ilms If an "thl Hickory" veleran. is general ehulriuan or tho oominlitee on ar rangements. Although (he Thirtieth Division uran originally eomponed. or lh National Ouard orgunlzatlonK or North and Mouth Carolina nnd Tennessee, thoiiNiindri of men from ntlief Htntet ptinm-d t hronrrh It'i ranks In the course or I lie war, . Hi uny of them being rehieemenis I to Hike (he pllices or Hie hiittle j camitillii'H. ' The Thirtieth and Twetily-sev-ontli Divisions never nw the American sector during I he war. They were formed Into the second unity corps and nerved with the llrltbh nrmlest from the time of their landlm; In I'Vaneo In the fprlng of 1'JIH until ' after the iinnlHitee. l'or this reason, rep resentatives uf the llrltish. Aiih tralhin and Cnnudlnn guvrrnments huve been Invltfd lo tin- reunion, to represent the Tommies, Anzacii and Canadians hciddc whom tin "( Hd lllrkory" v'terans fought. The I'Veneh government tilso ha- len Invited to s nd a dctt gniloij. Aft.r the wnr. the Thirtieth I XviHlttn was nturned lo- the I 'nil i'il Hint t by way of Churleti-ton. nrAi Tiir, rtiAsisinrii ats Figurers in Clover With 10f000f000 Fords With Kord cur No. Ift.ooti.fKO now In service ttnd making' u transcontinental trip from New York to Chicago over the Lin coln highway, the tnuti who en Joys figuring can have a world of practice. The other day one gifted gen tleman worked out the tire prob lem. . lie rigured thut the 40 mil lion tires ucd on the 10 million Kords, If stacked up wo Jld Jinike a rubber column 2,oou miles lil'ii. Then, looking for road trouble1, he punctured each of tho tires, and then figured thut o n eT man working eight - hours a dny ex cept Mondays nnd holidays ' an 1 repairing a tire-every five iit.t; ntes would finally finish the joi) In 4iiu years. Hume tu Ite Dedicated. - COKVAI.IJM. Ore. ' 1 Several hundred peOlo are ..expected .hero Sunday from ' I'ortlund for tin dedication of the new J'ortland building ut the Children's Karut home; Judge Kvans, president oi the furm home board, and 1'ru fessor K. T. Hed will jive ad ilresHes. A Corvaills orchestra- will furnish' music and Dr. Dank! Bryant of the; Kim. HuptiHt church will deliver the Invoca tion. . Mayor Iluker of Torlland wilt speak In behalf of tho metropolis, which erected the building, and present It to the organisation. .Mrs. Ada Wallace t'nruh. cam paign manager for the home, and Mrs. Mary A. Mallett, state presi dent of the W. C. T.-r. will alHo speak. Smallpox stop I Uhiw, CHICAGO. (Al' The Harry Orrb-Young Htrlbllng 10 -round bout, originally scheduled to be held Krlday In the Michigan City urenn nnd which wiih poHlponed, tie- Coiiseirve Your flti Youcan,literally,get"r:reation" be"madeover" again, when your physical self is rested, your energy and your strength conserved by the use oi this Ford Runabout. Simplicity and good ta'te are embodied in the lines and appointments of this popular car. Uninterrupted use is insured by nation-wide, "around-the-coruer'" Ford service. Better get your order in now I kclffo tot iS.omiaiiu Dtlroii, Michigan TmtIw Car S19S Cvupri',2'; Tudor Si.lanS WO ForJorSr Jun I6S! Alt tru-M I. u. b. Oeltoit THI NMIUII AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER The Runabout . CAR THE V Nl VERS AL You can buy any ntodtt by tnakina a tmatt down-payment and arranging easy trm for the balance. Or yuu cun buy on th Ford Weekly Purehate Plan. Th ford dealer in your neighborhood will gludty explain both plansindetait I .... ... f MJ tfit , t(( tHi - . I The Range With The Clock J "rr""Tf """" NO W THE TRUTH AB )UT G00KIN Cooking On A WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE will be practicable and desir able for you YOU AUK CORMALLYNVITKI) TO ATTEND WKSTINGHOtfSU AUTOMATIC KAN(.K Saves Labor And Money Electric cookinir, while incomparably more efficient, i'a also surprisingly economical, due partly to low operating cost, and partly to the fact that much of the cooking is done on the stored, heat principle. No heat need bo waul ed as in other cooking media. The Weiitiiiffhnu.se vitreous enamel-lined oveng aro adapted to all forms of domestic conking, and have remarkable heat-retaining qualities. And, too, there is additional economy in that the electric cooking process minimizes shrinkage of all foods, par ticular moats, retaining all their natural juices nnd flavors. Until August 15tk YOU CAN ISI Y ONE OF THESE STANDARD WE.STINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES ON Ol'R EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN. ONLY 0.75 DOWN Now h The Time To Act 7 unii ' JL qjIM !ch stiff JllC id orrow Free Cooking Schc(f)l conducted by Miss Grace Uogue of the Westifighouse Company 2 to 4 P. M. West-Jncobson Bldg, Elm nnd Adams Speufal Demonstrations at any time. Dirt or Fumes Jinny an ash barrel is a tribute to n woman's slavery. And the dirty, smelly kitchen, everlastingly needing clean ing and polishing, is more often not the fault of an over worked housewife, but of grime-spreading, smoking stoves." There's absolutely no dirt, soot, grime, fumes, or spatter ing grease to contend with when cooking electrically. Even dangerous matches are eliminated. Kitchen utensils can easily be kept immaculately clean, for they are never harmed through constant use on nn electric range. SEE THESE RANGES ACTUALLY WORKING AT OUR SPECIAL SHOW ROOM EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER COMPANY Cook by Wire Not by Fire
